Presents World War II through recently declassified color footage.

Personal recollections of life during World War II from men and women of Washington State, including those who were children during the war.

Personal recollections of life during World War II from women of Washington State who were involved in all aspects of the war effort. Bonus materials include recollections of women from overseas during the war, some of whom were children at the time, a slide show of personal photographs from the women interviewed, and a 1943 newsreel.

In the spring of 1942, more than 110,000 American citizens of Japanese ancestry were uprooted from their lives and incarcerated in relocation camps. Their stories, along with those who refused to go, are told in this Oscar nominated film.

Presents a look at World War II's Navajo code talkers, explaining how they used their own language to create a code system that the enemy never was able to break.

An account of the historic WWII battle of Iwo Jima, recounted through interviews with nearly fifty participants and documented through war footage and photographs, including the celebrated image of the raising of the American flag photographed by Joe Rosenthal.

Profiles several of World War II's D-Days as well as the lives of some of the key figures in the war.

Presents the story of the American women who flew America's fastest fighters and biggest bombers during WWII. Includes rare historical footage and first hand accounts.

Prelude to War: began as a training video for U.S. Troops compares the "free" world to the "slave" world--the dictatorships of Germany, Italy, and Japan. Used widely as a propaganda piece, the film endures as a study of how governments survive to justify wars to those who fight them. The Nazi strike: Capra's documentary depicts Germany's diplomatic and military betrayals leading up to the 1939 invasion of Poland and the events that finally led France...